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Temporary restraining order issued, first test case had just popped up Justice Dept claims there are many misconceptions being floated against the law THE Philippines Supreme Court, in an en banc session on Oct 9, voted unanimously to issue a temporary restraining order against the newly-enacted

controversial Cybercrime Law.   The high court was acting on the 15 petitions filed before it questioning the constitutionality of the Cybercrime Law. The Information and Communications Technology Office (ICTO), however, said it is hopeful that the law can still be fixed.   Filipinos have taken

to the streets (pic) to protest the Cybercrime Law (RA 101750), while hackers, in a show of dissent, have been attacking government websites.   The decision came on the same day that the Department of Justice (DOJ) held a public forum to aid in the drafting

of the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of the Cybercrime Law. Stakeholders from the local ICT industry converged to tackle the contentious provisions of the law.   DOJ assistant secretary Geronimo Sy said during his presentation that there were many misconceptions being floated against the law,